davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Now it happened that there were just

Now it happened that there were just
thirteen human beings on that train.
p'raVtilng is a luxury iii BreSlau and
most people stay at home. This is what
the engineer would have done if he had
known that the number of the paSSen-
gers amounted to the unlucky number
''tiirfeen.''
The train was made up, as always on
tile continent, OF small carriages. Be-
sides Fritz and the engineer there was
young married couple, an officer, an
actress, an American. a negro, two STU
dents and all English matron and two
daughters. AS luck would have it they
were arranged in the different coupeS to
the ID Wis satisfaction. The young
married couple were locked up with the
actTeSS and the officer. In another rail
way carriage the English matrOn and
her two daughters were thrown together
with. the American and his negro. The
two students had selected the Observa-
ticn car at the end of the train. which
was supplied with profusion of large
plate-glasS windows. The students had
selected this car so that they could see
the scenery along the route. -
Whayt Yer doubts the engineer might
have had in regard to FriH's moral
character, he tould not complain of his
abili les as fireman. III dozen little
W; Us he slowed that he was an expert
Eefore the train started. But his face
was. so haggard and his. manner so
. strf1ige that the engineer, in spite of
j his repulSion to the new assistant, could
Prot quite forbear to question him.
i IN here did you come from? Where
have you been?" he asked, rather an
iigrlG.
: WHAT'S that to youa" snarled Fritz,
in reply. -
y'k}n honest man answers honest ques-
. a come from my lady-leve-my wife.
II can see her but once year"
d s''$Our wifei' said the engineer, as he
Ipufied the whistle as the train SHOT into
La tunnel. ''Your wife! You mean your
snistress, you dog. Your -
: At the horrible words Fritz raised his
shmal as quick as flash, and with one
blow felled the insulter. ,.s
The train rushed madlY on. and by
"face OF the dead man staring up at him.
u t'He's dead" muttered Fritz, land l
shall be found out at the very next
station; well, wont stop, that's all.
wont stop at any station, I'll use all
!. the fuel that Eve gotta let the devil
take care of the rest" ~. 81 ::
MISSIONER had he uttered these words
than tie Devil appeared. ..s
~ understand your difficulty exactly"
said his satanic majesty with ready
comprehension of the situation; There
is limit to mere coal! Put that body
put the body of the man you have niur-
: dered into the furnace, and the train
Z willgo forever"
: Fritz did as he was bid, The furnace
'roared with white, binding heat. The
train ratified on at maddening speed.
Fasterand faster the wheels revOlved
. upon the frenzied axles. OF its own ac-
cord the whistle shrieked'in agony. So
high was the rate of speed that the sur
rounding landscape, WAS indistinguish
able and the broad day was as night
almost in moment. The train was
now going at the rate of thousand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Visiting Cards in the Harem.

When the Padishah sanctions innova-
tons in the harem it is impossible to
predict what may happen next in the
world of Islam. For centuries the names
of the ladies of the imperial harem and
the particular apartments they occupied
have been known only to the sultan and
the chief of the eunuchs. Latterly,
however, this confidence has been
shared by two of the physicians at
tached to the household. Now the COM
mander of the faithful, OF his own mo-
ton it is said, has ordered that in future
each sultana shall enjoy the luxury of
visiting card, and that she shallfafiix a
copy of it to the outer door of the apart
ments she occupies in the harem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
PERSONALS.

Rev. G. F. Thwing will date his vaca-
ton from July 4. He will spend the
succeeding two months at Pennington.
Me-, his old home.
Miss Louise Marsh has returned from
California after a sOjOurn of thirteen
months. She is at home at S13 Third
avenue south.
Miss Olive McHenry, of Des Moines.
stopped over on Friday ell route to Mon
tana, where she will visit for two months
with her sister.
Mayor l.. S. Willard and daughter.
Miss May, of Austin, are visiting the
family Of J. d. Woodwork, 121 High
land avenue.
Miss Camilla E. Weston, of Maine. is
visiting friends in the city. She spent
the winter in California and will sum-
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nesbitt have
gone to New York, whence they sail for
Europe on the 25th to be gone several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Mann have re-
turned from Spirit lake and are at home
to friends at 1917 Laurel avenue.
Col. John 7. West has reached New
York, where he will remain several DAYS
before returning home.
Mrs. James Waters and daughter,
Miss Helen, have gone to Detroit via
the lakes for the summer.
Mrs. E. NeXon and daughter Jessie go
to Long Island for the summer.
Miss Virginia Reno has returned from
a prolonged visit in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Merritt are at the
Lafayette for the season.
j.. A Woman has gone to Boston and
the shore for months visit.
Thomas Lowry and party are doing
Belgium and Germany.
Miss Carrie Jackson is visiting in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. GLADDEN. have gone
cast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
AJoke at Disraeli,s EXPENSE.

In newly published life of the first
Lord Lytton'S wife there is an account
of joke made by Rogers, the poet, at
the expense of Disraeli the younger.
Mrs. Bulwer was sitting by the side of
Rogers in the drawing room. after a din
ner party, when Disraeli, who had been
lounging in cane seated chair, crossed
the Dom with his coat tails, as usual.
over each arm, leaving his dark-green
velvet adorables, with the marks of the
chair upon them, fully visible. Rogers
asked: WHO is that?'' 80, young
DiSraeli, the jew" answered Mrs. Bull
wer. Rather the Wandering Jew, with
with the brand of Cane on him." said
Rogers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
A RACE FOR A BRIDE.
Two Rivals Drive Forty Five
Miles Cor Girls Hand.

Two hlVDtS fPTfGe EOTty-EIVe
Miles For Il Girls Hand.
For some years past d young man
named Beach, a son OF Or. Beach, one
OF the most influential citizens OF Lake
view, Ore, and one Of the proprietors
OF the Lake County Examiner, has been
the steady company with beautiful
Young lady who resides in Warner val
ley. Ter first name is Minnie About
a year ard half since Mr.. Wallace
came to LakeYieW from San Francisco,
ami has since kept books for j. trdiihei
Il Co., merchants, Of I.akeview. Miss
Minnie being often in Lakeview an in
timacy sprang up between herself and
Wallace to the discontinue of Beach.
Recently Beach went to the county
clerk 0tiice ana took ont a license for
his marriage with the young lady. He
then hired rig and started OH
fOrty-nliie drive for Warner
III formed him OF what had oc-
Cured and he Immediately procured
license and started for Warner valley,
taking along Rev. Mr.. Adams, a Nett
0diSt minister, ami Mr. NiiletS, eli r.z
in the store Of Snyder IL Loyegroye. A
Baptist minister So0n followed i'll behalf
Oh Beach. SOME OF the town people
hired an old Indian and started Inn 0it
a few hours after Wallace ana N'i!lets
With a bogus marriage license for Viii
lets, SO as to have them well equipped
in that particular. 1t is said that the.
lady has attempted within month to-
break OFT her engagement W tn Wallace,
and returned some $500 w0rtl of press
ents to him, but that she still wears q,
diamond ring which was presentel; t0s
her BY him. Her mother, Mrs Jones,
fayors Beach, and has used every means
possible to induce her TO marry ll:m.I
Her stepfather fayorS Wallace, and will
do ali i'll his power i'll behalf OF the
latter =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
take it so seriously to heart if her brain
The Apple of OR Eye.
New York Graphic.
And why, let me ask, should a woman

10 weigh five ounces less Than man !?
So does her feet And So do her hanisi
But if she makes it mp 81; her heart no
body thinks the worse OF her for it.
Really, | think it's selfish fer wolpan
TO want the most ana bestof everything
She has the majority Of the good looks
in the world, and Of the good times Toe,
III warrant; and it IS quite her own
fault if she does net get the naiUrit:9- Of
all the love. She has the pretticst
Clothes and she gets the most candy and
she mas roses aud .violets heapad upon
her from years end to years end-if
she is good and lucky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
AID AsTRA.

From the worlds cold slime and mire
Look up, look upi aspirel -.
LO the heavens are afire.
Flaming with the dust of time blown among
the awful stars. .E
And the soul has wings to reach
On TO the ultimate beach
And peaks of thought. and higher
Unto the cliffs of white desire
Shrek out, cry, strike, souli break, break
thy prison barsl
Struggle-or so expire!
&C. j. O'Malley i'll the Southern Bivouac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

N A stormy night,
the 18th of Febru-
airy, 1885, a child
was born in the
town of Breslau.
So painful was
the birth that, as
the midwife re-
marked, it seemed
to be no birth at
all. The mother
of the child was
married a second
time, and to a
stranger who had
departed as sud
denly as he came.
The goSSips of
ID v.nrIo ,-l,;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
How the Minneapolis Boys Pass Away
the Time Between Alarms,
Meals and Sleep.
How the Game of Kidding Is Played
some Tall Hot Weather
Stories.
No. SIS Champion Base Ball Team and
Its Pers0nnel----An Exciting
Glove Contest.
A Few Good-Natured R0asts and sly
Tips From the Various Engine
Houses.
z.gEGElMlzaaa5afha E m nas t thus y 5

tIar has II o t
proved an event
\ful one for the
j"fre laddies,"
as the Mime
apolis papers
dominate t h e
members of the
fire department.
Endeavoring to
keep cool and
receiving pres
entS of embroid-
cred pill 0 w
ShamS from ad-
nliring young
| a d i e S have
proved the chief
occupations, be-
sides keeping
the apparatus in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

The great windup tail end of the is upon u.s.
Everything in the way of Spring Goods MUST be
moved To accomplish end prices will be cut in two
and when necessary lower Monday June GOTH will
be the beginning of the end
We've Il handsome Wool Dress Robes left of this
years purchases actual worth from $40 to $50 each
of the lot offer to the first who Monday morn
ing at SO each The remaining two which exQlis-
tie beauties, will close at s15 By the way we no
ticed when marking them that two of the patterns
were slightly faded by showing them in the window
Customers who fortunate to attend the sale must
take them as they are if they take them at all
Two more specialties in Dress Goods today:
First-About 80 pieces of 3e-noh Dress Goods. good
STYLE coors original price 40 cents closing price Is
cents You may think they cannot be good for much at
that price. We know you'll cnange your mind when
you them
that have accumulated during the spring business are
laid out table in the aisle prices that cannot fail
to give pleasure Think over what uses you put
few short ends to- Well agree to provide them at
prices to suit.
SUNsHADES-
Have you heard of a man biting off more than he
could chew? We're that party present in respect to
stock of Sunshades We've more than we can sell
unless sacrifice 1t is wiser to do that than carry to
next Spring. We interest storage insurance, and
perhaps depreciation by sacrificing So decide
and put them on sale in special lots
Number 100 are 22-in Silk sunshades Our new price
81, old price S1.50
Number 14S are "a in Silk Sunshades Our new price
Sl25, old price .S1.75.
Number 1876 are 22in. fine Silk Sunshades Our new
price 1925 old price S175.
Number 1872 are 24-n. fine Silk Sunshades Our new
price $780, old price 50.
Number "a are 26-in fine Silk Sunshades Our new
price 50, old price $3.50.
so cents is worth saving even in a Sunshade.
UNDERWEAR
The reckessness of some of competitors when they
ed at the of our low prices is something
fearful to behold. lady informed the other day
pose to be undersold by and that he had made his
price 1 CENT less than us. GREAT SCOTT what a
Cut Here greater values than in underwear to
those who appreciate good thing when they see it.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, high neck short sleeves or low
neck short sleeves; quality excellent Our price, only
IS cents.
Ladies' Fine French Balbriggan Vests, high neck
short sleeves high neck long sleeves Our price, only
35 cents
neck, long sleeves, high neck short sleeves Our
price, only SO cents.
Cowardce in being afraid to advertise your prices on
goods is despcable If things good enough to be sold
it's brave enough to be told Dye think we Jump at
prices like guessing at the number of peas in pod
CANTON PONcEE
The last purchase of the now on sae only so
pieces at special price, $3.50 per piece about 10
yards The many elsewheres in town ask you $3.50 per
piece Always come right to the fountain head for
value for your hard earned dollars.
IMMENSE SALES OF WASH FABRICS.
This will be the last week on some Of our lines
You've bought more Of them than figured you would.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19

An English canon is accused of pla-
giarizing one of Rev. DR.. Talmage's
sermons. The defense will probably be
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
The DEVILS TRAIN.
How an Unlucky Party of Thir-
teen Went to He'll.
Using Blood for Fuel---A Thou
sand Miles Minute.

i Written for the San Francisco Examiner by
80 the Devil Himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
IMMENSE SALES OF WASH FABRICS.

This will be the last week on some Of our lines
You've bought more of them than figured you would
Our entire stock of Cream Crinked Seersuckers a
81 cents, will be closed early in the week Not over
pieces left. Make your calculations accordingly.
CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS at 10 cents will ais
be wiped out Come early. good assortment to Sc
lect from in CRINKLED STRIPED SEERSUCK Frs
all coors at 12a cents.
The best made CRINKLED SEERSUCKERS in tbi
country and one the manufacturer says positively th
colors are fast We believe they All we ask onl
Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
JERSEYS ! JERSEYS ! JERSEYS !

You approve and take advantage of the fact that we
never get left values Just run your eye over our
Jersey list All Wool Jerseys, 81; with vest front
1925 and $3.50 Cashmere Jerseys vest front at 50 25
Plated with belt at s275 with reveres $3.50 plated
'front.' at $685. Beaded Jerseys plated front $3.50 and
1925; braided and beads 1915; Braided Wool Jerseys
at S150 and s1.75; Cashmere Jerseys braided at So;
Cashmere Jeyseys braided, in black and white and red
and black, at 81, 1925 and 1885.
The truth is we have everything in Jerseys worth
having, and prices are right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
PONGEE

The last purchase of the on sale only sc
pieces at special price, $3.50 per piece of about
yards The many elsewheres in town ask you So so pei
piece Always right to the fountain head fo1
value for your hard earned dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
.,,,ro on vrw.yoRK DEALINGS.

Thu grain specuatlOns have demonstrated again 'ho
inherent strength In spite OF the heavy reai] aon VI
~ and the small extent to which the reaction In prices
was carried, yesterday all offerings well taken anu
sbort scare following which carried values upward again
In wheat the trading options amounted to over
bushels. The opening weak and lower ana prizes
were depressed 5Sa7S cent, most OF the loss pehs au
I'm first prices There Development ana uio
buyer appcared to little for the absence OF an eA
ng demand The rallied quickly and gathered
toward the cnd closing to best points
and 5sa7-s cents higher Tuesday night as follows
December 80 3-S, January 81 Ia, February
90 SO. March DC IL, Aprll 81 5-S, May % SO,
June % Q cents. Spot lots 12a3-f cent lower,
but shippers absained from purchases. Cash corn de-
cned la Ia without provoking demand from eA-
porcrs but cash ended stronger with some re-
coyery. The options fairly active and followed the
The sales Of holders and renewed short
attacks cause "a OF laf Ii cent but the recovery
was sharp and market closed firm with gains OF
10 December CD, for January SO l2, "a for
February and rs cent for May at 90 rs cents,
in the early trading, but rushed
the end the nct advances being LABS cent
follows: December 80 Is, January 80 49, February
pcrs made purchases. IN" options closed down
points December SO, for January 81
FEBRUARY ~ 81 and March 81 =, but point
higher for April ~ 80, May 81 % and June 81
The receipts Of grain reported yesterday Ncw-YOrk,
Ra mOr', Philad" phI and Boston follows Wheat
Sc 90 bushels. . 76i bushels. oats ll2J3S bushels
total grain fO2,7il bushels. flour 12933 packages. At
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.. Louis the arrivals
2is bushels, total grain G25,si9 bushels, 45I2o
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
ALRANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE-PG
EUIGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot oil Cortlandt aud Dsi
follows ,...-..-t-.-
7 n m for Clta-auqua and intermediate points
\ n nj, for Gcneva. Lyons. Elmira Rochester Buna'o
and tho principal local points Chair car wilkes
c,.,.
D M fer Tunkhannoek and intermediate points Chair
car To- Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris
burg $3.50. A.. ..,,.
Chair 10 PlttstOn
5'2Op m for Coplsy and intermediate points Con
nocon Reading aud Harrisburg Chair car To Coplay
5,iO y. Geneva. Lyons Elmira Rochester Buhalo
10 Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
Ma p. m for Iaurays and intermediate points
Trains leaving at A. M. p NJ amt $40 p M connect
for ali uolns In ahanOy and Hazletsn coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ga. m for Mauoh Chunk HaGloton and intermediate
points. 49,
6,2O D. M. for Copay aud intermediate psnt.
BOO for Geneva, Lyons, ilmira. Rochester Buffalo
and tho west Pullman sleeper To Lyons
General Eastern Oiico 296 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
CALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ON ana after NOVEMBER litI, 1881
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROT r.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New.Yors Via Desbresses aud CoTtiano
sIT:' Pe rs a' anS tire West. with Pullman Palace
Cars aitacci OOOs AM M daily New f s9S
snd Hn' vsstiniet cars at 900 m. dy.
Look Ling ' CRY or ~
leum ccntre s nd the oil 3ss,ons adl2l5ngnt
For Nctristowu. Ph~niNylle, pott'own ant Re1nn 81,
Ismorc washng or and me south ,a
Rilfcad Dinng car daily except sunday 10 M arrvs
% Sa tS Tsar anu AT 5 S' 500 AMI $50
SSS tr aps G anS S r % and 2 6 night
For Atlantic city. lOOp m week days .,---,- "a,
FOR Cape May lilo N. week days Saturdays only lo'
Long y "hw,y asS Ambcy SiS a. No. 100 noon $40 anil
800 p m. on sunday 0i5 and 5 90 p M do no,''op
For Norfolk NewYork pn AMI
hay Line $50 wcek lay. x,,, al ,,ro,g, train,
"S at cS aoSns speedy and direct transfer for
TRAINS rSurs 1lC $ .SS M and
M &ry 30 FGn ws; so so s $40 sa@
ST No. O sSaa.T SO 40 ara and 10 a 3,
M From Fgo fI SS % 2o $50 $50 4so $50 $50
sq@a;v So g. g S2S S% $50 :S SSs 1882 Ill., '
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains Leave NewYsrE via Dessrosses and CorE
go % J. chicago Limited and 10 Washington LIN;
and p IN and 1918 night; AecommeiaIen 50? ani
@ Limited and 10 a. m. T. 49, 5 g. T. ni9p. m aHi
Trains leaving Now York daily. except sunday AMI
Sunday % l to1 60 M anu H.
RSHpS ,rsS, s1T' sro,s s street s!sSn $40
q saSssy is SIS s..s III ss.
i2t9 S2o SG Limited e2s sSs 7l9 and = % a.
Ssy s5S:St SUNDAY, sn, a., I o,,,,v.v A.or uou..
satsy st.
cogrst and Brooklyn Annex sac" Ss 81 ctst oaS
Castle Hanon. rro,.,. c.,a,v call for and check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
ANCIENT CITIES OF THE NEW WORLD.

Being Voyages Explorations in Mexico and Central
America from 1857 to 1882 BY DESIRE CIARNAY.
slated from the French by j. GoNINo and HELEN .
CONANT. Introduction by ALLEN THoRNDIKE RICE.
200 Illustrations and Map syo Ornamental Cloth
Unclt Edges and Gilt Tops. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Nem iJnbiiratlons.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE!

ENjE PRESlDEN y MESSAUE
TIE ELEMENTS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY.
WITH SOME APPLICATIONS TO QUESTIONS OF
THE DAY.
By LAURENCE LAUGHLIN, Assistant Professor OF
Political Economy Harvard University author OF The
History OF BMetasm in the United states MINIS PTln'
cipes OF Political Economy, abridged etc.
With Charts l2mO. cloth. Price Il so.
This work gives so clear compact statement of the
prime pie. political economy thatt eminenty suitable
fol all persons taking up the stu ~ of the science II con-
taus applications Of the questions treated IN the Presidents
Message and hence interest anulctufers mechan
les producers. wage earners and men OF All
parties.
sale by all booksellers; VII be sent by mall pos
paid on receipt OF price
u. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
l. and . BOND.sT, NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Nsm Publications.
HARPER g. BROTHERS.
ENGRAvINGS on WOOD.

twenty-five Engravings by MEMBERS OF THE So
CIETY OF AMERICAN WOODEN GRAvERs. With
Introduction and Descriptive Letterpress by W. NJ
LAFFAN. Popular Edition. Largo Folio. Ornamental
Covers Gilt Edges sl2 I'm a ox)
Tho following engravers have contributed TO the work "
BERNsTROM T. COLE. W. b. CLOssON. JOHN +.
DAVIS FRANK FRENCH I. JOHNSON, f. s. KING
ELBRIDGE KINGSLEY. G. KRUELL n. A MI LLE's'
MISS C. A. POWELL. s. G. PUTNAM JouNTINKEY.
+. II. WELLINGTON. HENRY WOLF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-08
Nsw pubI!tai!ous.
NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS

ENGRAv1SGs ON wooD.-The 'tasalcst holiday vol
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art volume chasely and elegantly bound-tB
Transcript